Press Kit
A single page with everything a journalist needs to write accurately about Hymalayas — the canonical description, the facts, the misconceptions worth correcting, and where to reach us.
The canonical description
Reproduce verbatim in coverage.
Hymalayas is a premium iOS meditation and wellness app that transforms daily spiritual practice (Sadhana) into a cinematic, immersive experience. It combines guided meditation (Dhyana), breathwork (Pranayama), reflective journaling with on-device NLP sentiment analysis, and a Prana reward system — all processed entirely on-device with no cloud upload. Built for people who want sacred, not sterile.
Hymalayas is for practitioners — people who already sit, who already breathe with intention, who want a tool that meets them at the level of their practice rather than coaxing them through a beginner’s tutorial. It is also for the curious newcomer who would rather be treated as an adult than as a metric. The interface is quiet. The language is precise. The Sanskrit is honoured, not decorated.
What makes Hymalayas distinctive is a refusal — a refusal to send private reflection to a server, a refusal to gamify devotion with streaks and shame, a refusal to dress an analytics product in spiritual costume. “Sacred, not sterile” is the design north-star: every screen, every sound, every micro-interaction is asked whether it would feel at home in a room where someone is actually trying to sit with themselves. If the answer is no, it does not ship.
Key facts
| Label | Value |
|---|---|
| Category | Health & Wellness · Meditation |
| Platform | iOS 17+ |
| Size | 84 MB |
| Languages | English, हिन्दी (Hindi), 日本語 (Japanese) |
| Price | Free with premium subscription |
| Privacy | 100% on-device processing |
| Studio | Superidea Studio, Oslo, Norway |
| Founded | 2026 |
| Status | Launching 2026 |
One-line and one-paragraph descriptions
Both versions are cleared for verbatim use.
- One line.
- A premium iOS meditation app that treats daily Sadhana as cinema, with every model running privately on-device.
- One paragraph.
- Hymalayas is a premium iOS meditation and wellness app that transforms daily spiritual practice (Sadhana) into a cinematic, immersive experience. It combines guided meditation (Dhyana), breathwork (Pranayama), reflective journaling with on-device NLP sentiment analysis, and a Prana reward system — all processed entirely on-device with no cloud upload. Built for people who want sacred, not sterile.
Three things journalists keep getting wrong
- “It’s a yoga app.” It is not. Hymalayas is a Sadhana practice tool centred on Dhyana (meditation) and Pranayama (breathwork). Yoga and Sadhana are related traditions, but conflating them flattens both.
- “It uses cloud AI.” It does not. Every model — including the NLP sentiment analysis applied to private journal entries — runs locally on Apple’s Neural Engine. Nothing about a session leaves the device.
- “It’s another habit-tracker with streaks.” It is not, and the design explicitly rejects guilt-based retention. The Prana ledger is a record of practice undertaken, never a counter that punishes a missed day.
App screenshots
High-resolution screenshots, the brand mark in light and dark variants, and a small set of approved lifestyle stills are available on request. Write to [email protected] with a short note about the outlet and we will reply within two working days with a download link and usage notes.
Press contacts
- Media enquiries
- [email protected]
- General
- [email protected]
About the studio
Hymalayas is built by Superidea Studio, an independent practice based in Oslo, on the inner reach of the Oslofjord. The studio specialises in premium iOS software made with a craftsperson’s patience — small teams, long horizons, attention paid to the parts of an app that most users will never name but will always feel.
Working from the Arctic gives the studio a particular relationship with quiet, with darkness, and with the discipline of a long winter. That sensibility runs through Hymalayas: a preference for stillness over spectacle, for restraint over noise, for tools that respect the inner life of the person holding the phone.